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Three good reads and timely
As we reach the end of the year, and not quite over the holiday mood, or the weather, I thought it might be an idea to write about three books I have been reading. If any of you have been given book tokens (do people still give book tokens? ) it might even give you ideas if you have not already got the books.
Margaret Buber-Neumann survived the most inhuman regimes in the 20th century, and witnessed what must be one of history's cruellest betrayals. A nursery nurse, appaled by poverty and injustiuce, she joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD), and after divorce with her first husband Rafael, son of the philosopher Martin Buber, took up with a member of the KPD politbureau, Heinz Neumann.
After Hitler took power, the Neumanns went to Moscow, finding employment in the work of the Comintern, but in April 1937 the Stalinist purge extended to the internationals. The GPU came for Heinz Neumann, and that was the last Margaret saw of him. Neumann was secretly executed, and then Margaret Buber-Neumann herself was arrested as the "wife of an enemy of the people", and sent to Karaganda, the Central Asian labour camp.
In 1940, after the Nazi-Soviet pact came into force, she and fellow-German and Austrian prisoners found themselves put on another train, this time heading west, they knew not where. Not until they reached the frontier, and saw they were being handed over to the Gestapo. "Bitterly I recalled the Communist litany: Fatherland of the Toilers, Bukwark of Socialism; Haven of the Persecuted.."
It was during the handover that she learned from another prisoner what had happened to Heinz. Then it was on to Ravensbruck concentration camp, where she was fortunate enough to be found relatively privileged work, and fortunately for us survived near-fatal illness to write this account of everything she heard and saw. 'Under Two Dictators', first published in 1949, is a historic document, and its republication in 2008 was timely, when not only the Hitlerites but the latter-day Stalinists are trying to whitewash their idols' crimes against humanity and go into denial.
Margaret Buber-Neumann's sister, Babette, incidentally, was married to another victim of the Nazi-Soviet pact, the famous Willi Münzenberg, creator of a host of front organisations. When the Nazis invaded France, Munzenberg, a refugee, was 'sprung' from French custody, only to die mysteriously. In 'Willi Münzenberg: A political biography' (1974), Babette Gross leaves little doubt that this German Communist was disposed of as an embarrassment by the Stalinist team that had 'rescued' him. The Italian Trotskyist Pietro Tresso and his comrades met a similar fate (as described in Pierre Broue's book 'Meurtres Au Maquis') after their escape from a Vichy prison camp. Unfortunately, though its easy to find stuff denouncing Munzenberg and his work, written by anti-communists, in our public libraries, Babette Gross's book is not so easy to come by.
Harking back to days of hope before these betrayals and tragedies, Janine Booth's 'Guilty and Proud of It!' is a heartening reminder that the labour movement has thrown up something better than Labour sell-outs and Stalinist bureaucrats. Ninety years ago, the London borough of Poplar was an area of docks, railway yards and sweatshops, in the words of Edgar Lansbury, "a place where money is made and lives destroyed".
His father George Lansbury became mayor of Poplar at the head of a team of Labour councillors, including Communists like Edgar, who were determined to translate socialist ideas into real improvements and raised expectations for Poplar's working people, including those without work. They built homes, and public baths, and clinics, raised low-paid council workers' wages, including equal pay for women; and rather than cut benefits for the unemployed, they decided to withold the precept which Poplar, along with much richer boroughs, was supposed to pay fort the police. Knowing the penalties, the councillors marched to court, and to prison, where they managed to conduct council business and defy the government, backed by those who had voted for them.
This was 'Poplarism', an inspiration to those who believed they could go into politics to change things for the masses, rather than enriching themselves, and a source of ill-disguised terror for more conventional Labour careerists with their sights on peerages and bank directorships. With a foreword by John McDonnell MP, 'Guilty and Proud Of It!' is well-illustrated, detailed and yet readable, and Janine Booth, an active RMT trade unionist and socialist, as well as an East End mother, is not afraid to discuss more recent battles and whether this 1920's fight has lessons in today's circumstances.
For those who'd only seen Shappi Khorsandi Live at the Apollo or on Have I Got News for You, her appearance at Stratford Circus this Autumn to introduce her book 'A Beginner's Guide to Acting English' may have brought some surprise, as will the book itself. Breaking into the male-dominated stand-up scene and 'spontaneity' may take bravery behind the girly giggles, but there's more to it.
The book does not sit comfortably in the familiar genre of funny foreigners learning the strange ways of English life and language. Without losing her light touch, Shappi reveals the less amusing side of exile, whether the childhood encounters with racism and prejudice, or getting used as a little girl to phone calls from ferocious men threatening to kill her father.
'Baba'(Daddy), Hadi Khorsandi, a popular Iranian satirist, was delighted to see the Shah overthrown by the people in 1979. Shappi's mother had explained to the children how the Shah lived in luxury and did nothing for the poor. But when the revolution was usurped by the "men in black who never smiled", the Khorsandis became not just exiles but threatened targets for the ayatollah's death squads.
Little Shappi thought she would write to Khomeini explaining that her dad was just a nice man who made everybody laugh, and that if the ayatollah came to visit her mother would make him delicious soup. She worried about the Islamic authorities flogging a girl for not wearing correct hijab, and whether they could come to her primary school in Ealing.
Shappi knows her Iranian history, and momentarily surprised her Stratford audience with a reference to how the CIA and MI6 overthrew Dr.Mossadeq for nationalising oil. Two former US presidents had apologised "but Tony Blair just asked 'Dr.who?'
Her sympathies in the book are for ordinary people, like those who sat in the Rex cinema, in a poor district of Abadan, munching pistachio nuts and pumpkin seeds as they watched a controversial film, and were burned to death, more than 400 of them. People thought it was the Shah's secret police who had bolted the doors and started the fire. Later they learned it was ruthless Islamists who calculated it was better to let the innocent be their "martyrs".
I hope I have not put anyone off "A Beginners Guide to Acting English". It is a rich dish, mixing sweetness and spice, and if you find yourself brushing away a tear along with the laughs, well that's life isn't it? Read and enjoy!
Labels: Books and Writers, History


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Justin Kan is the founder of Justin.tv and Socialcam. You can follow him on Twitter here and read his blog here.
Startups die in many ways, but in the past couple of years I've noticed that the most common cause of death is what I call "Startup Suicide", a phenomenon in which a startup's founders and its management kill the company while it's still very much breathing.
Long before startups get to the point of delinquent electricity bills or serious payroll cuts, they implode. The people in them give up and move on to do other things, or they realize that startups are hard and can cause a massive amount of mental and physical exhaustion — or the founders get jobs at other companies, go back to school, or simply move out of the valley and disappear.
I'll let you in on a dirty little secret: while building and iterating on Justin.tv (long before launching Socialcam), there were many times I came to the brink of packing it up and moving on from the company that bears my name. Shameful? Perhaps, but I know the same thoughts have occurred at times to my co-founders, who are still with the company to this day. The reasons? Take your pick: we need more traction, we need hockey-stick growth, we need more revenue, we need more buzz, we argue about management issues, we have diverging interests. In the past five years I have personally experienced all the startup failure cliches that exist.
But, every time the "suicide" specter reared its head, I turned away and stayed the course. And every time, I would be vindicated. Arguments were worked out, problems solved, revenue generated, traction gained, buzz created. So I've struggled on, and every day we've continued to win the most important battle for any company: existence. Even more, we've been able to grow all the metrics that matter: users, revenue, and team.
When startups commit suicide, often the root problem can be traced back to a lack of product traction — it's rare to find people willingly quitting companies with exploding metrics. But one thing that many entrepreneurs don't realize is that patience and iteration are critical in achieving product market fit. Overnight successes might happen fast, but they never actually happen overnight. Facebook lagged Myspace for a couple years before being crowned the top social network. Groupon had to iterate through being ThePoint. If the teams had given up after a single failure (or even many failures), they would never have created the massive companies that capture the public eye today.
My favorite example of persistence is Airbnb. I first met the founders, Brian Chesky and Joe Gebbia, after SXSW 2008, where they had bumped into my co-founder, Michael Seibel. They had launched their site as a marketplace for temporary housing rentals during conferences twice already by that point: once for a design conference in SF, and then again at SXSW in Austin.
These were guys with very little knowledge of the tech industry, two designers who had a programmer working with them part time. Michael was advising them, and every couple of weeks they would come by the office to talk with him (while the rest of us alternated between watching casually, mildly annoyed that Mike wasn't working, and actually trying to provide helpful advice). The one thing I remember vividly was the time when they first demoed their payment flow to us. It was built on top of Amazon payments, and was quite frankly atrocious and we told them as much (I think it required multiple redundant fields).
That summer, they launched a third time for the Democratic National Convention and achieved some traffic, which promptly went away soon after the conference was over. By fall, almost anyone could have justified throwing in the towel. They had tried to make the product work multiple times, had accumulated tens of thousands in personal credit card debt, and were literally printing cereal boxes to try to make money. Even their lead (and only) engineer had moved back to Boston. As a casual observer from the outside, they appeared isolated and discouraged.
But they didn't give up. They kept at it. At the end of the year, they were accepted into YC, and immediately started trying to generate revenue and hit profitability. Two years later, Airbnb has a great product, a huge userbase, great revenue and is the the toast of the town in Silicon Valley. They are even a contender for the most valuable YC company created to date.
Persistence isn't just key — it is everything. Getting in the ring is hard, but staying in the ring is even harder, especially when you feel beaten down, tired and alone. Successful entrepreneurs will readily tell you about the good times, their secrets to success, and even their mistakes (with a ready helping of how they overcame them), but they will rarely mention the times they were ready to throw in the towel and do something else. The truth is that everyone has those moments, and the guys you read about on the cover of Fortune were the ones that didn't quit at them.
I can't promise you will succeed if you stick with your startup. What I can promise is that if you give up, you won't possibly succeed.

subset: commoncrawl


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Adobe Photoshop CS6 Beta is now available for download in the Adobe Labs. You can try out the Adobe Photoshop CS6 beta for a sneak preview of some of the new enhancements and creativity tools.
One thing in particular that I like about the CS6 version is that it seems to work quite alot faster on my computer. One other great thing is the new way that you can work with Text in PhotoShop – it's much more flexible and much quicker to work with when you are creating mock-ups of websites and eLearning courses.
Click the link below to download and try it out.


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Assessing Prior Knowledge
Students come to the classroom with a broad range of pre-existing knowledge, skills, beliefs, and attitudes, which influence how they attend, interpret and organize in-coming information. How they process and integrate new information will, in turn, affect how they remember, think, apply, and create new knowledge. Since new knowledge and skill is dependent on pre-existing knowledge and skill, knowing what students know and can do when they come into the classroom or before they begin a new topic of study, can help us craft instructional activities that build off of student strengths and acknowledge and address their weaknesses.
Once prior knowledge and skill is assessed, there is a range of potential responses, depending upon the type of course, the uniformity of results, and the availability and type of supplemental materials and alternatives. For example, if a majority of the class possesses misconceptions or weak understanding of a concept that you viewed as a critical prerequisite, you may decide to include covering it in class, provide a supplementary session on it, or provide links to materials for students to engage with on their own. Similarly, if most students demonstrate proficiency in a skill you were planning to cover, you may decide to drop it and replace it with another skill that they have not yet developed, or adjust the level of complexity or time you spend on it. Individual students lacking many of the prerequisite skills and knowledge could be encouraged to take prerequisite courses or be forewarned that they need to develop proficiency in areas on their own if they are to succeed in the course. Thus assessing prior knowledge can enable both the instructor and the student to allocate their time and energies in ways that will be most productive.
Examples of Methods for Assessing Prior Knowledge and Skills
There are several different methods to assess pre-existing knowledge and skills in students. Some are direct measures, such as tests, concept maps, portfolios, auditions, etc, and others are more indirect, such as self-reports, inventory of prior courses and experiences, etc. Below are links to some methods that instructors at Carnegie Mellon and elsewhere have employed.
Concept Inventories
Concept inventories are multiple choice or short answer tests that target fundamental concepts within a domain. These tests are designed to uncover systematic misconceptions.
- Example 1: Mechanics This link contains sample items from the Mechanics Baseline Test (Hestenes & Wells, 1992). The test is designed for students who have received some formal instruction on mechanics and is meant to assess conceptual understanding, not quantitative skills.
- Example 2: Statics This link contains sample items from a Statics Inventory developed by Paul Steif, Carnegie Mellon.
Concept maps
Concept map activities can reveal the underlying structure or organization of students knowledge of a concept or constellation of concepts. These are very helpful when the kinds of causal theories and relations among ideas are critical to them understanding the course materials.
Self-Assessment Probes
Self-assessment probes are indirect methods of assessment that ask students to reflect and comment on their level of knowledge and skill across a range of items. These items can include knowledge and skills that are prerequisites for the course as well as items that will be addressed in the course.


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NOTES CHANGES IN THIS ISSUE There are no changes in this issue.
By type of asset The major asset movements for the quarter were in equities and units in trusts, up $13.4b (5%), short term securities, up $1.5b (2%), long term securities up $0.8b (1%), assets overseas, down $0.8b (1%) and other assets, down $4.3b (19%). Cross investment The table below presents the unconsolidated, cross-invested and consolidated assets of managed funds by type of fund as at 30 September 2004.
Superannuation funds The total assets of superannuation funds held outside of life offices was $472.9b at 30 September 2004, an increase of $11.0b (2%) since June 2004. Holdings of equities and units in trusts increased by $11.9b (6%), of which private trading corporation shares increased by $8.6b (9%) and financial sector shares increased by $2.4b (7%). Cash and deposits increased by $1.0b (3%), short term securities increased by $0.5b (2%) and long term securities increased by $0.4b (1%). Other financial assets decreased $2.0b (25%) and assets overseas decreased $1.4b (2%). Public unit trusts The total assets for public unit trusts was $187.2b at 30 September 2004, up $1.5b (1%) since June 2004. The major increases were in cash and deposits, up $1.1b (15%) land and buildings, up $0.8b (1%) and assets overseas, up $0.8 (3%). Friendly societies Total assets of friendly societies was $6.3 billion at 30 September 2004, virtually unchanged since June 2004. At the end of the quarter, equities and units in trusts stood at $2.0b, long term securities at $1.2b and short term securities at $1.4b. Together they accounted for 74% of total assets. Common funds Total assets of common funds was $9.9b at 30 September 2004, an increase of $0.2b (2%) since June 2004. Short term securities and loan and placements account for 44% and 25% respectively of total assets. Cash management trusts Total assets of cash management trusts was $33.2b at 30 September 2004, up $0.7b (2%) since June 2004. Short term securities increased by $0.5b (2%) and cash and deposits increased by $0.2b (3%). All other asset classes remaind virtually unchanged. Short term securities accounted for 75% of total assets. INVESTMENT MANAGERS Source of funds under management During September quarter 2004 there was an increase in total funds under management by investment managers of $23.5b (3%), bringing the total funds under management to $767.4b.
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It's hard to take Sean Penn's Kathy Griffin–does–Edward Scissorhands makeup job in This Must Be the Place seriously, but that's kind of the point. Playing an aging retired rocker named Cheyenne, who spends his days lounging around his enormous Irish estate and/or hanging out at the mall, the actor speaks in a soft, halting squeak of a voice that suggests nothing so much as a young child afraid of being found out.
Not coincidentally, it also echoes the psychologically broken mutterings of real-life rock survivors like Ozzy Osbourne and Brian Wilson; Cheyenne, too, we learn (if we hadn't already assumed), has done his share of drugs and drink and had his share of breakdowns, one of them apparently after two teenage boys killed themselves listening to his melancholy pop songs. The sad songs, Cheyenne tells us in a rare moment of anguished candor, were never from the heart; he only sang them because they made him money. We can't pin this guy down, and maybe he wants it that way. His heavily made-up face is a Kabuki mask of hidden hurts and shames, a protective device to go with his hesitant delivery. Somewhere inside, we suspect, is a non-adult: He grew old, but he never grew up.
Italian director Paolo Sorrentino has a fondness for these types of in-between characters who inhabit limbolike environments. In The Consequences of Love, he made an entire movie about a mafia bagman living in a hotel waiting for periodic bags of cash to be delivered, a spectral presence haunting the corridors of a transient world. Cheyenne is also a kind of ghost, even after he leaves his estate and heads back home to the U.S., to visit his dying, Orthodox Jewish father, whom we find out, somewhat shockingly, was a dedicated Nazi-hunter. Even more shocking, Cheyenne, still in full-on rock garb, decides to go after his now late father's lifelong prey, a German guard from Auschwitz hiding out somewhere in the Heartland. And so this bizarre, mannered, borderline metaphorical character strikes out for the territory, journeying out West to try to find a man he has never met and whose new name he does not know. He doesn't even know if the man is alive.
An unparalleled visual stylist with a singular eye for composition, color, and movement, Sorrentino shoots Cheyenne's journey in telling, lush fragments that embrace the surreal mystery of the road. The skies are filled with otherworldly clouds. The empty vistas feel like they came out of someone's dream; even random signs burst with strange bits of color and shadow when seen from just the right angle. When Americans like Jim Jarmusch make road movies, they seek to understand and equalize; when foreigners like Sorrentino (or Wim Wenders, or Michelangelo Antonioni) do it, they gaze in wonder, allowing the imagery of the country to maintain its odd, unknowable, mythic power.
A lot of people will not like This Must Be the Place at all. That's certainly a shame, but also understandable to some extent: Penn's performance is just too weird, the story too far-fetched, the tone too hard to gauge. (This is a movie, after all, in which Judd Hirsch plays a Nazi-hunter.) Sorrentino allows the absurdity of Cheyenne's very presence to coexist with the obscene memory of the Holocaust: So much of the film is played for laughs, and then suddenly we'll get a poetic, Bergmanesque voice-over about the humiliations in the camps. And yet there's purpose in this madness. The director seems to be drawing a line from the horror of the war years to the infantilism of the Boomers and rock; the father lost his innocence, and the son froze his. And so Cheyenne seeks now to shed his made-up identity. "Are you out there trying to find yourself or something?" his wife (Frances McDormand) jokingly asks him on the phone. "I'm not trying to find myself," the rocker replies, bemusedly. "I'm in New Mexico, not India." This isn't a journey of self-discovery, but rather an exorcism. And the ghost is Cheyenne himself.


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Bible In The News Update Jan 2019
Description: We read the news everyday but don't realise that the Bible has news for us, as well as predicting the future. It is reassuring for us to know this and we can look forward to what is in store with confidence.
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Romans 10:18 "their sound went into all the earth, and their words unto the ends of the world"
Mark 16:15 "And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature."
Christadelphians – Find us in the C.A.L.S diary (Org.35)
More info on our 'About us page' http://bibletruthandprophecy.com/about
On YouTube – Please Click On YouTube Notification Bell Next To the Subscribe Button To Be Notified Of New Christadelphian Watchman Videos!
Download our 'Free' Bible APP – 'KeyToThe Bible' for i-phone or Android
Read a variety of booklets on-line concerning various key Bible subjects.
Christadelphianvideo.org exists to serve the brotherhood in providing both preaching and Study material in video and other forms to assist in the proclamation efforts of individuals and Ecclesias alike and also as a preaching tool in itself.
This website was set up to assist in this endeavour and our aim is to Declare the God of Israel to those who are seeking the truth about the Human condition and the message of salvation found within the pages of scripture (the Bible).
We are a group of Baptised Christadelphians from all over the world who volunteer their God-given time and resources to this cause.


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By Ernie Tretkoff
Iranian physicist Hessamaddin Arfaei delivered the Beller Lecture at the APS April Meeting in Tampa. In addition to his research in string theory, Arfaei has worked hard to establish interaction between Iranian scientists and the international scientific community, and he is continuing to encourage more international collaboration.
Arfaei is a professor of physics at the Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, and an associate director at the Institute for Studies in Theoretical Physics and Mathematics (IPM).
Hessamaddin Arfaei |
The Beller Lectureship supports a prominent international physicist each year to attend the March or April APS meeting. Arfaei had been invited to deliver the Beller lecture last year, but was unable to attend because the war in Iraq made it difficult for him to travel. This year, he said he had no problems. Because the United States has no embassy in Iran, Arfaei had to travel to Milan to get a visa to come to the meeting, but he said the visa application process went smoothly and he was approved promptly.
Arfaei, a noted string theorist, was probably the only person who traveled from Iran to attend the April Meeting, though he said he met two Iranian students at the meeting who were already in the US. He says he would like to encourage more scientists to travel to each other's countries to attend conferences.
The APS is now partnering with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Academy of Sciences to work to increase scientific cooperation with Iran. While in the US, Arfaei met with the APS, the AAAS, and the NAS to explore ways of increasing scientific cooperation between the US and Iran. These discussions were designed to launch a dialogue and help identify priorities and opportunities for strengthening cooperation and collaboration. Arfaei was also a featured speaker at the 30th annual AAAS Forum on Science and Technology Policy in Washington, DC, April 21-22.
Arfaei earned his PhD from UC Berkeley in 1976. He then returned to Iran and has been there since 1979. For several years after the Iranian revolution he was entirely isolated from the international scientific community, he said. But since 1984 things have improved dramatically, and continue to improve.
Though there is still a long way to go, Iranian science is rebuilding, said Arfaei. For instance, just after the revolution Iranian researchers were publishing around 500 scientific papers a year, and the number is now around 3500.
Science education in Iran is quite good, said Arfaei, but as in many developing countries, there is a problem with "brain drain." In fact, he said, most of the talented scientists choose to leave Iran, especially experimentalists who want to work on projects at large facilities that don't exist in Iran.
Arfaei said it is important to have collaboration between Iranian and American scientists. "You need contact with other people," he said. More joint conferences and other opportunities for contact and collaboration would be a good step, he said.
APS encourages the redistribution of the materials included in this newspaper provided that attribution to the source is noted and the materials are not truncated or changed.


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Here is the Bittorrent link and direct MP3 download for the EGC clambake for February 9, 2006.
I talk about being wiped out; I play a song from Jonathan Coulton's thing a week; I mentioned Garrick Van Buren's video for "Shop Vac"; I play a clip of Joe Cipriano on Weezy and the Swish and then riff on what he says to the idea of having goals that you can do consistently; I play a clip from Tony Kahn's Blacklisted and talk a little about him; I play a live song from Southern Culture on the Skids; I talk about the Makena Music podcast; come to the Frappr map, please; I play a song from Paul Melancon; onward into the cold snowy night.
You can subscribe to this feed via RSS.
This episode is sponsored in part by … me, working my butt off. To sponsor the show, contact BackBeat Media.
Don't forget, you can fly your EGC flag by buying the stuff package.
This show as a whole is Creative Commons licensed Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5.
Links mentioned in this episode:
- Jonathan Coulton
- Dance, Soterios Johnson, Dance
- Shop Vac Video
- Joe Cipriano on Weezy and the Swish
- Joe Cipriano
- Blacklisted at Audible
- Southern Culture on the Skids
- Makena Music
- Makena Music podcast site
- Join my Frappr map!
- Paul Melancon
Podcast: Play in new window | Download


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Dr Jekyll on the street, Mr Hyde on the track
SCMC/Ashley Ford Show -- June 17, 2017 -- New Bedford, MA
Mark your calendars June 17th for the thirteenth annual Ashley Ford Mustang and All Ford Show in New Bedford MA. Come enjoy the hospitality and great cars that only the folks at Ashley Ford can bring you. As always free BBQ and free raffle . Entertainment will be provided for all. This show gets bigger every year. Don't miss it!
For directions set your GPS for 395 Mt Pleasant St New Bedford or go to www.ashleyfordsales.com To sign up on line, go here: https://www.motorsportreg.com/events...mustang-031654 See you there
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